Process for manufacturing a laminated glazing
Abstract
A process for manufacturing a laminated glazing, in which a lamination interlayer is interposed between two substrates having a glass function, including: making a measurement of Young's modulus E on a sample of the interlayer, using a viscoanalyzer, by varying temperature and frequency while imposing a constant dynamic displacement; making a numerical treatment of curves obtained, using WLF (Williams-Landel-Ferry) equations, to establish a law E(f) governing behavior of a material constituting the interlayer sample at a given temperature; producing a numerical model based on a finite-element method in bending of a laminated glazing panel, wherein mechanical properties of the sample result from the preceding operations; comparing results of the numerical calculation with those obtained with analytical formulae in which participation of the interlayer in transferring shear in the laminated glazing is represented by a transfer coefficient ω; varying the transfer coefficient ω in the analytical formulae until results converge; and constructing a transfer function ω=f(E) by successive iterations.
Claims
exact text as granted — not AI-modifiedThe invention claimed is:
1. A process for manufacturing a laminated glazing, in which a lamination interlayer is interposed between two substrates having a glass function, the process comprising:
making a measurement of Young's modulus E on a sample of the interlayer, using a viscoanalyzer, by varying temperature and frequency while imposing a constant dynamic displacement;
making a numerical treatment of curves obtained, using WLF (Williams-Landel-Ferry) equations, to establish a law governing behavior of a material constituting the interlayer sample at a given temperature;
producing a numerical model based on a finite-element method in bending of a laminated glazing panel, wherein mechanical properties of the sample result from the preceding operations;
comparing results of the numerical calculation with those obtained with analytical formulae in which participation of the interlayer in transferring shear in the laminated glazing is represented by a transfer coefficient ω;
varying the transfer coefficient ω in the analytical formulae until results converge; and
constructing a transfer function ω=f(E), wherein ω is the transfer coefficient and E is the Young's modulus of the interlayer, by successive iterations.
2. The manufacturing process as claimed in claim 1 , wherein the temperature is varied between −20° C. and +60° C.
3. The manufacturing process as claimed in claim 1 , wherein the frequency is varied between 5×10 −7 Hz and 3×10 −1 Hz.
4. An interlayer used in the process as claimed in claim 1 , wherein the interlayer has a structuring function and is such that, for a wind load time of 3 s and for a use temperature between 0° C. and 20° C.:
at 0° C., E>8×10 8 Pa;
at 10° C., E>3×10 8 Pa;
at 20° C., E>1×10 8 Pa.
5. An interlayer used in the process as claimed in claim 1 , wherein the interlayer has a standard function and is such that, for a wind load time of 3 s and for a use temperature between 0° C. and 20° C.:
at 0° C., E>1×10 8 Pa; and E≦8×10 8 Pa;
at 10° C., E>2×10 7 Pa and E≦3×10 8 Pa;
at 20° C., E>5×10 6 Pa; and E≦1×10 8 Pa.
6. An interlayer used in the process as claimed in claim 1 , wherein the interlayer has a flexible or acoustic function and is such that, for a wind load time of 3 s and for a use temperature between 0° C. and 20° C.:
at 0° C., E>1×10 7 Pa; and E≦1×10 8 Pa;
at 10° C., E>3×10 6 Pa and E≦2×10 7 Pa;
at 20° C., E>5×10 5 Pa and E≦5×10 6 Pa.
7. A laminated glazing comprising:
at least a first substrate having a glass function; and
a second substrate having a glass function,
the substrates being laminated using an interlayer as claimed in claim 4 .
8. A laminated glazing comprising:
at least a first substrate having a glass function; and
a second substrate having a glass function between which a lamination interlayer is interposed,
the lamination interlayer manufactured by a manufacturing process as claimed in claim 1 .Cited by (0)
No later patents cite this yet.
References (0)
No backward citations on record.